strong discilplinarian, had him tried as an accessory; he
was convicted, notwithstanding his producing an attesta-
tion from the mutineers that he had acted under coercions
was» broken at the wheel and his body cast into the river
as being unworthy of sepulture,."' MISSISSIPPI AS A PRO-
VINCE, TERRITORY AND STATE, by J. F. H, Claiborne; Jack-
son, Weeks: Power and Barksdale, 1880; Reprinted, LSU
Press, 196; p 89
See excerpt from eee s FRENCH QUARTER - Filed in white
binder.
strong discilplinarian, had him tried as an accessory; he
was convicted, notwithstanding his producing an attesta-
tion from the mitineers that he had acted under coercion;
was’ broken at the wheel and his body cast into the river
as being unworthy of sepulture." MISSISSIPPI AS A PRO.
VINCE, TERRITORY AND STATE, by J. F. H, Claiborne; Jack=
son, Misses Power and Barksdale, 1880; Reprinted, LSU
Press, 196); p 89
See excerpt from Asbury's FRENCH QUARTER - Filed in white
binder. .
strong discilplinarian, had him tried as an accessory; he
was convicted, notwithstanding his producing an attesta-
tion from the mtineers that he had acted under coercion;
wasrbroken at the wheel and his body cast into the river
as being unworthy of sepulture." MISSISSIPPI AS A PRO-
VINCE, TERRITORY AND STATE, by J. F, H, Claiborne; Jack-
son, Misses Power and Barksdale, 1860; Reprinted, LSU
Press, 1963 p 89
See excerpt from Asbury's FRENCH QUARTER - Filed in white
binder. *
#(175h) About this time, under the administration of Kerle-
rec, a horrible incident occurred at Cat Island, on the
sea-board of Mississippi, where the French maintained a
small garrison. The commandant, Duroux, was cruel & exact-
ing. Hefrequently punished his men by stripping them nak-~
ed and exposing then all night to mosquitoes and sand fleas
They finally killed him and fled to the mainland, with the
hopes of making their way to the English settlements, The
were pursued by the Choctaws in the interst of the French,
arrested and carried to New Orleans. Two were broken on
the wheel, and one, a Swiss, was, by his own countrymen,
in the service of Kerlerec, placed alivein a coffin and his
body was then sawed in two pieces. Baudrot, a private cit-
izen, residing on Cat Island, a famous hunter & courier,
had been comelled by the mtineers to pilot them in their
flight, after the mrder of the commandant. Kerlerec, 2
it(175) About this time, under the administration of Kerle-
rec, a horrible incident occurred at Cat Island, on the
sea-board of Mississippi, where the French maintained a
small garrison. The commandant, Duroux, was cruel & exact-|
ing. Hefrequently punished his men by stripping them nak-
ed and exposing then all night to mosquitoes and sand fleas
They finally killed him and fled to the mainland, with the
hopes of making their way to the English settlements, They
were pursued by the Choctaws in the interst of the French,
arrested and carried to New Orleans. Two were broken on
the wheel, and one, a Swiss, was, by his own countrymen,
in the service of Kerlerec, placed alivein a coffin and his|
body was then sawed in two pieces. Baudrot, a private eit-
eon ae residing on Cat Island, a famous hunter & courier,
een comelled by the mtineers to pilot them in their
Pa after the murder of the commandant. Kerlerec, a
(175) About this time, under the administration of Kerle-
tec, a horrible incident occurred at Cat Island, on the
seaboard of Mississippi, where the French maintained a
They finally killed him and fled to the mainland, with the
hopes of making their way to the English settlements. The}
were pursued by the Choctaws in the interst of the French,
arrested and carried to New Orleans, Two were broken on
the wheel, and one, a Swiss, was, by hits own countrymen,
in the service of Kerlerec, placed alivein a coffin and his
body was then sawed in two piecese
iis residing on Cat Eola
151) do tomy eer
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